Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwioh, Cenn. The Man Who Turns His Back up- on the following questions deserves all that's coming to him: Question 1 —have you secured a policy for Fire Insurance? Question 2—Are you cer- tain about the rellability of the com- pany behind 1t? If you can answer “yes” to both questions vou're O. K. If not—let us look after your pelicy without loss of time. How about to- day? ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Bldg, 91 Main St. THE TOWNS-PEOPLE OF MONTVILLE, at least, should in the future consid- er the financial strength of a BOND- ING CO., as of some importance. .. | We _represent THE AMERICAN SURETY CO., of New York, which is the strongest in the world. B. P. LEARNED & CO. | Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. | Agency established May, 1846, ik OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurancs, is jeeated In Somery' Block, over C. M. “ittams, Room 9, third door. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, mnnm:a;:m Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thawes Netfonw Bank. Telephone 38-3. | INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Spectal, Stocks, |5 will lay down their Bonds and Grain Room 6, Chapman Building, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Coneolidated Stock Exchange of New York. Chicago Board of Trade. Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It s full of useful information. LANG Ury Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 500 Our Wagon Calls Everywhasra MAPLE SUGAR —at— gein | 1evels under G. EDWARD GRAFF | mie mprov diggers of coal than a nrotr: worry over labor and poli d at t prices of the day. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. New York, March %2—Re | beeves were 2,832 head, i |&and thin cows steady; fat cows periences that strikes in the anthr Busy Season For N. F. A. Nine Manager Coughlin Makes Up Good Schedule—Every High School Team in Eastern Connecticut on the List—First Game April 13. Lon (St. Mary’s Alumni associa- il—Saturday—Black Hall at ‘Working on the general sch three games a week for the Free Academy ba William Coughlin has on ion), | Norwich. ail team, led o —Wednesday—~Westerly at tractive schedule of 24 dates i three more open dates wiieih are av Ther, Clereicn st Tng nidweek games witn the i Saturdey—Stonington at sital team. In the games sche 4 . uled, thirteen are for games at home, Wednssday- Killingly” at which with the three extra dates will 24—Triday—Norwich at Col- give the Norwich followers of the (Colchester Boys' club). Academy an Inviting menu of sixteen 25—Saturday—Norwich at games to see her A game with Greeneville on Satur- | Wednesday—Open. day. April 13, begins the season, and 30—Thursday—Connectiout Lit- the game here with Bulkeley of 2 ry essoclation 8¢ Norwich. London on the notuble June 15 euds it. additions to the over previous years comes on the urday before the final Bulkel Pomfret school appearing here ¢ urday, June 8. The Memorial One June 1-—Saturday—Norwich at Black ne ‘Wednesday—St. Mary’s | Alumni of New London at Norwich, June 7—¥riday—Putnam at Nor- | wich. June $—Saturday—Pomfret at Nor- | wic lay | game is dated for this city with the | team of Connecticut L of Suffield, who have alw Academy All the ary institule given the ne . 12—Wednesday—Norwich at Friday—Open, —Saturday—Bulkeley at Nor- KLAUS WINS IN N, K come with success. From the o at GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE FIGHT. this early date, is Dbelieve it a —— to | Pittsburg Middieweight Gets Decision Over Dilion in 20 Hard Rounds. “rank winning asser the a8 given Klaus, the Pittsburg 1, out-wrestled, out-fought Jack Dil- bolis middleweight ,in r sco Saturday f which he was eferee Jack the foulest re in reocent years, t to finish was ie men going it ham- ,each with head and “bear- Bovs | contested with | mer to Wednesday-—Sodality wich. and 20—Saturday—Norwich at Iders resting against the other. | wrestled, elbowed, “butted” and g | backheeled, while the referee warned at West- | them time a iin that they were in- erly. itlng disqua n. April 27e8atur ndham at | o 5 Norwich. BASEBALL OPENINGS. A 1—Wednesda olchester at = Norwich, { College Boys Get at the Game on 2—Thursday at Kil- | Southern Diamonds. & New | ver © Pennsvivanta to defeat the AN COMMERCIAL Hecon dvances ded Many of the Active Issues. New York, of 11 “ 3. in the metal shares is not at il s It is quite lke acite reglon are more of a holiday for the| ed labor to | Aisturbance. Wall street taintfes, and it is worth noting the country at large is nat pessi over the outlook. Reports receive the comthercial agencies sho servative improvement in most li The market clo that t or about cars for slaughterers and expor and 19 for the market, making previous arrivals, cars on Trade was moderately active: medl 0 Car... Spring. ullmen Pal Rallway Steel sale. m ptd x Ised Co The yards were cleared. Comm choice steers sold at §5.50@7.70 per 100 1bs.; oxen at $4.60@5.30; bulls at $4.25 e Bt Louis 8. W. ~ = | @6.25; cows at $2.50@6.75. Dressed [ 500 Do. pid z UR T T beef steady at 8@1% 1-2c. per b, for | 100 Blow Shef. 5. & L. (8% 8% f native siGes. No later cables from the [ 3360 & cattle and sheep markets of Great Eritain. Exports to 6 beeves. Receipts of calves were 165 head, including 65 for butchers and 100 for the market. Trade was active | and the prices 250 higher. Common to prime veals sold =at $7.00@10.25 | per 100 pounds. No barnyard | or western calves offered. City dressed veals were active and firm at 12@16c per lb.; country dressed at 9@ 12¢. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 5,657 head, cluding 7 1 for heep were higher; firm; the pens were not out- | % Made 679 for Best Individual Scorc Buy it by the Box of any dealer It costs LITTLE by the package, but LESS bythebox. You HAVE it when you WANT it and you save some cash besides. It stays in good con- dition until used. Itis a handy, healthful, refreshing pastime. It carries without crushing or becoming sticky. { ".iv SIS W77 avor la preserving, appetite stimulating and digestion aiding mint leaf juice is a friendly aid to everyome. Rveryone LIKES it and childresn LOVE it. Isn’t it the confection you prefer for your litile ones? e holic university at Washing- | the main bout will be Jimmy Moriarty opened its baseball season Lowell, styled the fighting biack- defeating Baltimore Poly mit nd Jack Cottmann, the In- five-inning iladelphia, who has a long victorles to his credit, will be ten rounds. will be between Kid Coilins o Thi it 24 Willi; mantic and Young Bateson of A8 BEST IN COUNTRY |Providencs, and will be for elght | v — | rounds and the preliminary will be be- { Made Scratoh Men in Handicap List |t n Young Lisey of Willimantic Paguette of Occum, who | for National Amateur Championship. o : classy with the mitts for field acttt Three Giants’ Twirlers Work, Dailis, March 24—The New mplonship | f Beptem- list eague team, 11 to 4. Cran- rd and Tesreau pitch each for New York. 8 divided into tw The Regulars w Texarkapa, Tex., (OmMOITOW, anneunce | York Saturday mgh | The scratoh young ¥ Philadeiphia Natlonals Home. New York Philadelphia, March 24—The Phila- the Eritisher, to an extra hols 1 eague squad reached year's national championship at Apa- m their training trip wamis; Albert Beckel, the western prings, Ark. Pitcher Chalmers, cBlampion; J. D. Travers, the Metro- ped off at Youngstown, O., to politan ch: W. J, Travis, the Bonesetter Reese regarding his veteran _BoL sore arm, will rejoin the squad here Won man ps, and Os tomorrow, Kirby, runner-up in the Metropol S cherapionship, Baltic Boy Wants Match. Young Dyer of Baltic would ltke to | SUTTON BOWLING CHAMPION. ot either Slasher Houck or Kid bef the Baltic A. C. In the next ma | at American Congress. | made at any time, Reply to Mgr, Bd- ermain, Baltic, Cona, | Prizes won by bowlers in the two- man tesm and individual events of the Three Sunday Baseball Games. American Bowling congress tourna- oY Houst Tex.: Philadelphia ment, which ended Friday, were an- | 4 nin oo “Rougton 8, P nounced in Chicago Saturday night. | “Tht Gaiveston. Tex.: Philadsiphia The 1912 champions are Larry Sutton | 4 7' t 3, Galvest of Rochester.' N ¥. in the singles |A™icans (secand team) 3, Galveston 1, 11 innings. and Phil Sution and Nelson Owen of | v . Chicago Americans Loulsviile, Ky., in the doubles, whils | 5 Af Austin, Tex.: Chi the all-event prize went to Phil Sut (v A%tn L ton. L . - - Matched for Pool Game. Larry Sutton, who made his eham- | jap¢ord Jack and Carl Dufresne 1:“:{"11 5;‘:2 qg sz"monu;v"lfll ngivl}d»“ ;5_‘ {have been matched for wof nol;_x}t‘l at title of the American Bowling congress | joo! 1 2 exhibition game for Tl twics, his previcus success being in Gouy °VORPE 1969 at Plttsburgh, where he defeatsd | * Fred Bruggeman of Sioux City, la, In Two Homers the Featare. Naval academy in & baseball game, 4 to 3. Rain fell during most of the game. Score =R TS 103600000412 3 Windham A, Next Card. .002000001—3 8 3; Herry Denman, matchmaker for the | Cold weather provented the opening | Windham Athl club, has complet- | of the college baseball |ed arrangements for the club’s next | Princeton. Princeton was will be put on to play Ursinus college. The principals in s The semi- | Nationals today weon frem the | 1l | Arrangements can be | PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. 'ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas fl_" Mfilfi Steam Fitting Fitting | 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | *Phone 790, The Mastor of Dental Skill Y, 4 Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into &n up to date bathroom | is enly lems refreshing than the baih | itse.t. During the summer you wili | the more lock to the bath for bodily | comfort, I will show you eamples and | plans of the poicelain and other tuba end glve you eslimates for the work | of putting them iu In the best manner | | from e sanilary standpoint—and guare antee the entirs job By golng to Dr. King you place yomrself in the hands of the foremost dentist n New England, who, by hia wondertul Sawen: has revolutionized the dentistry. By the use of the J. E. TOMPKINS, | 67 West Main Street i { delicate or nervous, oan bave their teeth The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS | “arnished pr:mpll{. o | T.F. BURNS, | Heating and Plumbing, NO PAIN, NO HIGM PRIOES ! My prices are within the reach of all who appreciate soed work. Unbesitaiingly T cialm to be the only real painless dentist in Nor. wich FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS Large % stock ¢t Ferry Btrest Al At TUMNE I e stup Smeress 92 Franklin Streat :m.l:.'soc p m $5 E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sleam and Gas Prices and work satisfactary 130 Platt Ave. King Dental Parlers 203 MAIN ST, Over Smith’s Drug Stere, Norwich, Conn. Tel NOTICE I repsiz, remodel, re-sdge and slean |- S E.GIBSON Tio and Sheet Metal Worker [Pus at = ressonadie grica " Agent for Rickardson and Boynton |@nd I will call for worlk. sheep sold at $6.00 per mon to cholce lambs at § Dressed mutton firm at ¢ Ib.: dressed lambs sieady 12 & dressed at 14e; co ed house lambs at $4 Areass. Receipts of hogs were 4,208 mainly for slaughterers. CARDWELL’S 8 ORANGES head, Feeling eas- G RA PE FRU'T fer and light to heavy hogs quotable at $7.50@8.10 per 100 Ibs; pigs sold at $7.85. Country dressed hiogs steady at |81-2@sc per ib. Lettuce’ CElery, Etc' ‘ Chelago, March 32—Live hogs were ! steady to a shade higher than Thurs- | day's average prices, The receipts were estimated at 14,000; left over | rom yesterday 4, estimated re- | pts tomorrow 15,000. Bulk of prices $7.50@7.70; light $7.35@7.78; mixed and bulchers $7.365@7. ®7.70: rough heavy § ere $7.60@7.70; pigs H! Cattie were quiet but eati- mated recetpts 2,000. Beeves §5.26@ 8.05; cows and heifers $2.60@6.70; Texas steers §$4.50@5.85; stockers and feeders $4.26@6.50; western $5.10@4.85. People’s Market 6 Franklin St, JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. The United States Finishing Co. 420 Broadway, N. Y, March 21, 1918. "RBFERRED $TOCK DIVIDEND NO, 51 ‘The Foard of Directors have this day declared the regular quarterly dividend heavy $735 @ 1. D7, 60; york- 10 | mand. | silver 58 1-4. Money on call me loans firm; ¥8 51-4@1-2 per 4 six months $ 3-4. Prime mercantile paper ¢ to 4 1-2 per cent. Sterling exchange weak at 484.23 for 60 day bills and at 487.20 for de- cent. Commercial bills 4851-2. Bar Mexican dollars 47. Gov- ernment bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady. Exy balances, $185,735,542. For the weelk: Exchanges, $1,8¢1,- 217,162; balan $89,963,213. $318,889,468; COTTON. New York, March 23.—Futures olos- ed firm. March 10.29, Aprii — May 10.44, June 10.50 dbid, July 19.65, Au- gust offered 10.37, September 10.58, Oc- tober 10.83, November 10.82 bid, De- cember 10.69, January 16.84, February 10.62, the play-off to break a tle. High Duckpin Singie. J. Tuttle with a single of 118 duckpins togk the daily prize at Donovan alleys on Saturday. Connors was after him close in last game, rolled during the evenin, but fell short with a score of 114. Owls No. 2 and Owls No. 8 meet to- night in the closing match' of Owls tournament. Meriden Team Wants Games Here. nine The Anchor A. C. baseball would like to arrange games with team in Norwich or vicinity, Mgr., 38 Grant St, ing guarentees, etc, SBATURDAY SPORT RESULTS, In the international amateur billiard | champlon's future, as he is only Wwhich was ocontinued at | years old. turday, M. Maura of Bol- glum defoated J, Ferdinand Poggen- | tournams Paris on burg of New York, Address all communications to P, J. Coombs, Meriden, Conn. Give all necessary information regard- the American | fzhtweight, New Orleans, La, March 34—FEome i 5 BRUCKNER, The Fureien, | runs by Jackson and Butcher of the | FUrRaces. ”y 65 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. | Telephons 268-2. Frapktin 8% the Billiard and Carriage Cloths ' Brady & Saxton Cleveland Americans were re:.:ru of { Orleans club. Cloveland won, § to 4. | Bill | == DID IT EVER OCCUR TO the | San Antonio Solved Benz. | | proved nothing of a puszle for the San | | Antonlo Texas leagus team today, and } {the Chicago Americans’ second team | — that the best place in Norwich to buy | BOXING NOTES WALL PAPER was at Shea & | It Wiilie Lewls, the New Yorker | Burke's 7 any | " | from the ring, cares to take the | and pretty Wail Pa from 8o " same again he oan go over '{’:g'"”!:m:'dl- e ks o | . where he was a hit, and meet Georg: Wa ek e P i B[?!}va game here today with €| San Antonio, Tex, March 24.—Bens was defeated, 11 to 8. { | who recently announced his retirement | We have over 200 in meat | Carpentier, the French middlewelght | ghamplon. 'rheu med::t rlgllnz o{mthe line of goods. We want you to ses ' (Bean Hill) Nerwich Fown French euthorities allowing no BOXEr 4pet we are mal o id under 81 years of ege to compete, may - v bw""::f nger bid | junlZWAF have a different beering on the Fren your patronage. | 18 We also oarry the moet complete | line of Housefurnishings In Eastern Connectiout, and our prices are atwayes the lowest. The Imperator Chicago Xid Packey McFarland, the certainly repaid f One and Tnaree-Quarters Per Cent. Sheep were steady to strong; st~ ~ utures closed steady. Closing bids: ghamplon, the scores reading 400 to 175 Burna of New York for the hlack eye The tournament is for [h‘e ,_m":um‘zhu Burns handed the steck yards championship et 18.9 balk line billiards, | champion in their last meeting in New R York, Ths Windy city fighter closed In a somi-final elimination mest at | both of Burne' eyes apd left the ring Annapolis, Mr, of the intercollegiate | without a scratch, ‘The black eye fencing chempionehip the Navy acade- | Packey got cost him a few thousand Shea & Burke Pocket mm | NORWICH and TAFTVILE. ! b T 1% per cent) upon the Preterred MAted receipts 7,000, Natives $4@6: noran 10.38, April 10.85, May 10.48 Ste’or (e Gompany, payable 1;:141 western $4.50Q8.05, vearlings 33.80@ yyno 1050, July 10.58, Angust 10.84, 1912, to stockholders of record at the 8.90: lano:').ns $6.80@7.85; western lambs gerteove” 1058 October 10.83, No- lose of businese Mare 1918, . 25@ 8.00, i 0 4 By COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND ¥0. 1a. g b 10.64, Pegc’g‘b?r 10.68, January The Board of Directors have this day 10.68, February.10.62. eciared & dividend of One Per Cenr. g, Bpot closed quiet, 10 points higher: 1 ’" cent.) upon the Common Btock ggo 4nfs Chalmers pfd middling uplends 10.85, ruddling gulf of this Company, payabhle April 1, 1918, sase0 Copper 10.90; sales, 500 bales. > <@ stockholders of record at the close of | = 400 Am. Tusinees Maroh 21, 1913. 8000 Aes. 1aredd F. 8 Treasurer. l 16800 Am. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKIT, Lg T { 1000 An. WHART: Open. High, Low, Close, ’!gg'l‘: My ... 10A% S!!}’ 18 GEORGE 6. GRANT, A1y ay ' Js } @100 A - Undertaker and Embaturor | 3 & meomon . Rty :2 brovidemce SL., Talivill: | 2o4= Frompt attention to day or atght calla | in T 2O .o T IR BE ny ow Telophone 630. eeri¢d WPawh ° 5o Aucmde Munisg Goo 0% W% 41 e @ Gl my team of three men wom.28 out of | dollars, and, of course, he had to get 37 bouts, Pennaylvania was second with 18 bouts, Columbia third with | olght bouts, end Princston fourth with Princoton thus drops out five bouts, of the rmee, The Myles Stmndish club, | lgnd, Mo, won tha ten wi :v'h t‘z: New Egm Indoor Rifis ‘was W Conn, team standing, Mane third, and D of Port- ' content | Belting compsny was second m el 5 If You Want Satisfa cell at I & D, Fishken who wil bulld or repair wagons or Horsashoeing end rubber tiring ressonable prices, All work guaranteed, | even with someona. Pliny Jowell's Estats, 4 Edwerd J, Peassen and e havo rai:«?a the Jowall at 440,10, Hig is appraised at i’l’r;on a; A two shares af Phoonix Fire stoci, sheres Hartford Ni 5